davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26

II is good rule to accept only
snch medicines as are known to be
worthy Of confidence. II has been
the experience of thousands that
Ayers Cherry Peotoral is the best
medicine ever used for throat and
lung diseases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26
NOTICE.

Referring to the above, the undersigned re
specially announces that, in continuing the bus
iness, he will maintain the high reputation of tn,
Nevada Rotel aud Cnop House.
W. J. ARMSTRONG.
EAilsy. January is, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26
BaVAiPn's Arnlca SaIyp.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
thilblains, Corns, ami all Skin Erup,ions.
aud positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
qulred. II is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price,
% cents box. For sale by j. A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26
SheriHs Sale.

By virtue Of an execution issued ont Of thu
District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of
the Territory of Idaho, ill and for the County Of
Alturas, wherein Germhino Faure IL Plaintiff and
The Tahomn Gold and Silver Mining Co:-psny 10
Defendant, upon judgment rendered on the Ctr
day IF December, lSs6, fer the sum of One Theu
sand Two Hundred, Twenty. three and 6o-i00 Dol
lars si223. 80, besides costs aud interest," have
this day levied upon all the right title, claim.
and interest o said Defendant in and to the TO-
lowing described real estate, to.wit:
The Tnhoma mine. consisting Of tho first ws0
extension of lC0n feet and the Second west eItsn
sion OF 1000 feet by 100 feat in width commencing
at Quartz Sulch md extebdinG westerly 1000 feet
Also, the Potosi mine, Immediately north OF ana
adjoining said TahuIna mine, commencing
Quartz gnlch a running westerly 1900 feet by 0o
feet in width said mine being huff Gile sosiA
FROM the town of Atlanta. in Middle Boise Mining
District, alturas County, Idaho 1erritory on tho
west side Of Quartz gul"h. Also the placer min.
ing claims in said Quartz gulch facing said qusrtt
mines, together with all the buildings shd ~
other improvements on said placer grounds ana
the weter-right known as the Peder DAVIS
wster-rieht, being the same property conveyed oy
deed 10 the defendant, dated November p 1881 Anu
recorded In Book OF Deeds. pages 81 ana oI1'
Recorders Office of Alturas County, Idaho Terri.
tory. Also. mill site situate on the east side Of
Middle Boise River about half n mile above Inv
Atlanta Gold and Silver Mining Companys MILL
site on said river, and the quartz mill thereon.
with all the machinery therein, and all buiidinRs
on said mill-site and used in connection there'
with, consisting of office, blacksmith shop, mess.
house, etc: and also the wster- right, and d.en
taking water out of the Middle Boise River 70 toe
said mill and used "a a motive power to run Tue
same.
Notice liz hereby given that on the 4th day OF
February, 1887, at 10 O'Clock a.. NJ Of said aay'
front Of the Courthouse door Of the County OF A.
turns. l will sell, at public auction, for essn.
lawful money. in hand all the right title ela nis
and interest OF said defendant, The Tshonis eola
and Silver Mining Company, Of, in and 10 'ns
above described property, or 80 much thereon ~, a
snail satisfy said Judgment. with interest," NV
and hput
Dsted the It'll day OF January, 1887. ;.
C. H. FUBEY. Sheriff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26
Notice.

al parties having any claims against tns r..
nrin OF ii. WARREN 4 co. are requested 70 Pa
sent them AZ once
All parties owing the said hrm are urgen,y. n
qussted TO pay mp at once, as after the hrst IN
rehruary all unsettled accor nts Will he pia's"
the hands Of collector.
BENZ. JAMES.
AZ the Eagle Meat Msrhe"
HALEY. Idaho. January z. 1887. js'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26
SUMMONS.

IN the Justices Court OF HALEY r'cinct, Couhv
OF Aitnrss, Territory of Idshc.-E r. Lemh'o"
Plaintiff Va VIM. Harrison, Defendant. 49,,
me people of the United States, in the lefrlTnD
OF Idaho, send greeting to Vim. Harrison y"
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear before NJ !;
AZ my ofhcc in HALEY Precinct In the count. ...
Alturas, Territory Of Idaho within five day sl I'm
the date of the service of this summons upon ,1u
in aa action brought against you by the SAID pisII
plaintiff d,
Sad action is brought 10 recover the sun ~ -
Se2h5, ~ follows: Sl32 05. which sum ~ Al uy
o'lns money paid ont by plaintiff for you ~ '." n
request; and for 5000 an account dine from 't "a
% one Fnnkhouser. and Ivy him assishesu a,,n
pihihtih; all of which is more fully sr' i o.t
IN complaint filed in my Office; or lndenn,,n%t
WIZ De taken against you for The said sir ~ sn
,o9ehtr with 'usts of this suit II you iaii W ~
pear and answer -,
10 the sheriff or any Constable Of said eou .n,u
gree ting: Make legal service ard due fe'"-'
thereof.
Given under my hand this sth day 81 o'"
Der, 1886. NJ N MILES.
d. Justice of tho Peace of said Prsclh'''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26

NINT Send 10 cent? postage. and we ~
LIEHIl Inail you FREE q royal. Vhn IN,
II W sample box of goods that VIII nor, Or,
you In the way Of making n
money at once. than anything else In Ains n.nrs
Both seSes Of all ages can live at home ana ~,
IN spare time. at all time. Capital not
We viii start yon. imr'ense pay sure ior W ".
VINO start At &c. srlGsos Co. Portisha'~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice IA hereby given tina, the CO rGrtncrsh!r
heretofore existing between the undersigned,
under the Arm name and style Of Armstrong l.
Evans proprietIrs Of the Old Nevsds Chop House.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent; AR.
Evans retiring. AMI Mr.. Armstrong continuing in
the business, settling mp all accounts OF the firm.
and assuming its liabilities, except the personal
accounts Of Mr.. Evsps
W. ]. ARMSTRONG,
wN. EVANS.
HALEY, l. T.. January Is, 1857.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
Idaho Messenger

The 11th day of January it be-
gan to snow, and it has continued
every day-with two exceptions
up to this date. Until recently the
wind blew in fearful gusts, with
the snow coming faster. "Old
Timers" would shake their heads,
as they looked at the mountains,
and say to the younger inhabitants;
.Look out for snow slides" Peo-
pie living any where in the vicinity
of the slide district, moved their
families down in town. At 9:SO p.
m. the roaring of an avalanche Of
snow was heard just above town,
near the coal kilns. Some twenty
men went to see the tract followed
and to rescue those who lived in the
pathway of that fearful destroyer,
and found that it had carried away
a cabin which was occupied by Col.
O. r. Putney, an old gentleman hv-
ing alone. At the foot Of the slide
were found his boots, and this led
them to think his body was near.
They shoveled snow nearly all
night, until driven away by a Sec
ond slide near them. 1t took brave
men to stay in that dangerous
place After the second slide they
concluded to wait until daylight.
In the morning some fifty men COM
menced excavating again, where
they supposed the body was. Some
went up where the cabin had stood
They found that three logs had been
left, and wedged in between the logs
and snow they found the old gen
tleman. He had retired and had
been reading q paper. One hand
looked as if he had attempted t<
dig out, but some thought his deatt
was sudden. He was brought u
town, and arrangements were made
for his burial. In old valise wal
found some letters and some bones
with note saying: "I wish thess
bones buried with mo-" He was
man about sixty years old, has I
brother living in Los Angeles, Cal.
and Ex-Gov. Adams, Of Nevada
was a personal friend Of his.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
NO. 6.

finance are at low ebb: Germany
has to tax her citizens to support
the army to an enormous extent;
Austria is poor, and France has
Just well recovered from black
eye that Germany gave her about
seventeen years ago. Like our
thunderclouds, the war clouds in
Europe are liable to float by with
out much bloodshed, and, in .
short time, the sun shines and all
be lovely beneath.
Mr.. A. J. Palmer, of Pleasant
Valley, met with serious accident
last week in being kicked by .
horse hitched in the stall OF his
stable. After dark he went to tho
stable for some purpose and while
passing behind the animal it kick
ed at him, striking him in the face
Fortunately the animal was not
shod, else Mr.. Palmer might have
been killed. AS it is the wound is
quite painful and his face badly
swollen.
Mr.. Richard Euler, recent efii-
cient deputy district clerk and as
sayer, having spent three week with
us, left recently for Sucker creek,
Oregon. Before leaving he resigned
the deputy clerkship, and Mr.. w.
N. Nichols was appointed to fill tho
vacancy. A better selection could
not have been made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
Dlaekfeet Reporter.

The prisoners in the county jail
have been having gay time OF
late. They have organised moot
courts with judges, officers and at
torneys, made objections to the re-
ception of testimony, argued the
facts in the cases of the cohabs.
and entered judgment with all due
ceremony and circumstance. They
have afforded much Amusement to
those around the building.
On Monday night last Deputy
United States Marshal Hopson
brought A. P. Anderson from
Squaw creek to town, and placed
him in charge Of Commissioner
Bixby. He was charged with un-
lawful cohabitation and the exami-
nation took place the next day
After hearing all the evidence in
the case the commissioners requir'
ed the defendent to find bonds IN
the sum of $4,000 to insure his ap'
pearance at the next term OF the
district court which he failed to Dc
and was committed.
There was an addition Of five t<
the prisoners in Jail during the
week. One polyg. A. P. Anderson
from Squaw creek; one soiled dow
from Eagle Rock, three young fei
lows from Pocatelro, for stealing
blankets. In the latter case tn
boys committed the larceny with I
view of getting couple months
free board. The justice who triet
the case, hearing the intention o
the trio, gave them six month
each.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05

and sage tea for company. When
our devil becomes more familiar
with the chicken roosts about town
it is safe to add chicken pot-pie for
Sunday.
II used to think that men had an
awfully easy time," said married
lady of Albion the other day, "but
I've changed my mind, and here
after I'm going to take all the care
of my husband 1 possibly can. You
see, the other morning I told him
we wanted some wood, and to be
sure and order some. Well, / wait
ed all day, and that wood didn't
come, and l was almost angry, for
said 1, he has forgotten it, as usual.
He didn't come home until late that
night, long after retired. He had
to 20 to his club, and it seems he
was detained until after midnight.
He was awfully restless, and kept
talking in his sleep, saying every
once in a while, Give me another
dollars worth of chips So you
see l know his mind was troub'
led about that wood. How much
| it must have worried him to thus
disturb his rest Hereafter l am
going to attend to all the household
matters myself. Poor man ne
has enough to bother him without
doing home errands."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
Cas.ia County Times.

The report that two cattle thieves
we're followed into Nevada and
hung by Cassia county residents,
seems to lack foundation, although
it is a well-known fact that the par
ties reported killed deserved it.
Owing to the extreme dullness the
Times gang have opened bachelors
hall. Our bill of faro, with .
slight change each week, will be -
follows: spuds, bread and oofss
and spuds for supper; rabbit earn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
KILLED BY THE CARs-AN EDITORS
BILL OF FARE-AxM BROKEN
KICKED IN THE FACE.
THE DEADLY SNOW sLIDE-sAvED BY
A BOrTLE-rRIsKY PRISONERS.
FROM oua rxcHANGEs.
Boise Statesman,


The appointment and confirma-
ton of r. O.. johnson to the office
of Attorney-General, meets with
the approval of all classes, unless
perhaps, we except few democrats
who object to Mr.. Johnson's inde-
pendent course in politics. The ap-
pointmcnt comes to Mr.. johnson
unsought and is one in every way
worthy to be made. Mr.. johnson
stands in the first ranks of lawyers
on the Pacific coast, and he will
take into the Office the ripe exper-
ience acquired after quarter OF a
century of successful practice. Mr..
johnson is an independent demo-
crat in politics, and while never
taking a very active para, he has on
several occasions been arrayed
againt Objectionable candidates on
his party's ticket He has served
several terms in the council OF the
Idaho legislature, and is at present,
and has been for several years past,
one of the trustees of the city pub
lie schools. He is also a member
of the capitol building commission
and was a member of the revision
commission to revise the laws o.
Idaho. In all these several capaci'
ties he has served the people hon
estly and conscienciously, and
though mostly without pay ne has
been Just as jealous and painstak'
ing as if he had been under liberal
salary. His appointment is a mat
ter of congratulation with all gooo
citizens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
Silver City Avalanche.

Last week the eldest son OF Ezra
Mills, Of Trout Greek, while play
ing in the house, fell and broke one
of the bones Of his arm. No doc
tor being near, Mr.. Mills set the
bones as we'll as he could. At last
accounts the little boy was doing
we'll.
Nearly every paper We pick up
has an editorial on the war that
they cay is unavoidable in Europe
and must come. What 10 "a
bring on the war? Surely Germany
will not attack France, Austria will
lot Russia alone and tho Bulgarian
would rather tsmely submit thar
be thrashed by Russia. Russas''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
Mt. Home Range and Valley.

Last Tuesday, as Happy Jack
and Grasshopper Joe were passing
through the heavy brush known a.
the '.jungle" at the mouth OF Dog
Creek, on the old winter road to
Rocky Bar, a cougar jumped into
the middle of the road between tho
their teams. He appeared as per-
fectly contented and determined on
taking up homestead on the spot
All the life and action were knock
ed out Of the boys, and the chiils
were running quarter dashes up and
down their backs, when all at once
it occurred to Jack that he had =
weapon-the only one he had about
the wagon-and he cautiously fish
ed an empty bottle out OF the tool
box and hurled it at the beast with
a will. The animal looked around,
walked leisurely to the bottle, took
one sniff at it, and with yell that
would have frozen a Pawnee to
death cleared the road at q single
leap and abandoned the homestead
to the government.
Tuesday afternoon, about 3:5o,
az the west-bound freight was
rounding curve three miles this
side of Glenn's Ferry, o man was
noticed on the track about lOO
wards ahead. The whistle was
sounded, but he paid no attention
to it. However, he stepped of tho
track and walked along the grade
until the engine was near-
lly abreast of him, when he en-
deavored to regain the track. He
stepped on the tie outside the rah
when the engine struck him, throw
ing him about 80 feet and causing
instant death. He was brought to
Mountain Home and inquest held
bv Justice Wall. Two wounds In
the stomach, from one Of which the
intestines protruded, were found to
be the cause Of his death. Several
wounds and abrasions were found
about the head and body, but no
bones were fractured. Deceased
had $3.50 in new $40 bills in his
rocket, and 1910 in silver. No
papers or marks were found upon
deceased, whereby he could be iden'
tilted. He had high forehead
black hair and moustache and
roatee; wore blue overalls, blue
flannel shirt and knit undercloth
ing He had no shoes, hat, coa'
or vest. He is supposed TO Be ths
! man who jumped off tho passen
ger train near Glenn's Ferry th'
night previous, while raving witt
deIirium tremens- Tho coroner
Jury found substantially ~ above
3 and exonerated the engineer from
0 any blame.
tArER.-The man has since beel
!, identified. He WAS on his VA.
= from Rosebud, Ill, TO Walla Walla
. was Z machinest; was = German
a and had lived but = few yssrs II
3 this county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
REAR IN MIND THAT

BEAR IN MIND THAT
THEY HAVE FEW DESIRABLE HEATERS LEFT WHICH
ARE OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
TO CLOSE FOR THE SEASON
THEY ARE ALSO PREPARED TO
MEET ANY DEMAND IN THE LINE OF COOK
ING STOVES, AND AT PRICES BOTH FAMILIAR AND SAT
IsFAcToRY TO PURCHASERS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
Howard Sebree Co.

prepared make low figures for the coming season
the following articles:
Cassidy AND MOLINE SULKY PLOWS DIVERS PATENT
CHILLED AND MOLINE STEEL WALKING PLOws RACINE
SPRING AND Balm FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS; RAN
DALI DESC AND TOOTH HARRows DRILLS, ETC, ETC.
Do not get their prices when about to purchase
Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
FRArtanAL.

H,ALDwILL, LODGE NO. 10 ]. o. o. han
~ over Little Co.'S Drug Store. hesuial
ius brsfhren cordially iuvited 70 sttsnd
wv. BRpwELL, =. B. y. u rcAAps = "'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05

PosT0FFiCE.

MAILS ARRIVE frsa the East daily At ! 4. m.
NJ AIIS ARRlvE froA the West daily Al 2. -.
Prom Koch vile. tri- monthly, II p. m' nom
Niddiston, til weekly, ut $50 ,. m. Nail closes
daily II s.se p, N. Oncs hnurs from I:so 4 n r. 70
@; II p u. every day. :. ". hooS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

BOB KENNEDY treated the Senate O
another genuine surprise on Thursday,
when at the solicitation Of Republican
Senators, who argued that dangerous
precedent had been established, that
blatant demagOgue took water and an
nOunced that he would reverse bis out
rsgeous decision of January 7tb, in
which he decided that fifteen Senators
could reconsider the action of the Sen.
ate, and that majority of quorum or
ten members could transact business.
This was big dish Of crow, and by eat
ing 1t Kennedy acknowledged that he
had trampled upon the constitution, and
his party having profted by 1t, ne would
now reverse his decision.
By reversing this decision he further
acknowledges that he was violating the
constitution Of the great State of Ohio
and the rules Of the Ohio Senate in the
memorable contest in which he de
cided that seventeen Senators, or two
less than quorum, could transact
business. 1t is self evident that to de-
eide that two less than q quorum can
transact business Is just as bad as de-
Gliding that four less can.
Kennedy now seeks to whitewash his
infamy by reversing his decision, but
by doing this he only convinces the peO-
Of Ohio that he Is dangerous man
one who respects neither the cOnstitu-
tiOn Of the State nor the rules Of its
Legislative bodies, both of which are
subVerted at pleasure TO the ends Of par
tisan politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Russia,s Petroleum Kincs.

The Nobel family are Swedes, and they
have remarkable record. The father in
vented torpedo which he sold to Russia
for large sum Of money. His son, Alfred,
an experimental chemist is famous as the
inventor of dynamite. Two other SONS,
Ludwig and Albert, created the petroleum
industry of Baku in its present enlarged
form. Eleven years ago, when they went
to Baku, the town and its oil refineries were
scarcely known. This Is what the Nobels
did to make Baku and its petroleum famous.
Oil at that time was delivered to the re,
fineries from the wells, twelve miles distant,
in OK carts The Nobels startled old fogies
by building a pipe line, and to-day there
are sixty miles Of pipe and an average daily
discharge of 1900, 600 gallons of crude oil
at Baku. Their second reform was an i'm
proved method of boring which doubled the
yield of oil. Their third innovation was to
build cistern steamers on the Caspian which
carried the refined products in bulk up the
great Volga river, thus superseding the
clumsy and expensive system of transport in
barrels Now oil is constantly being
pumped on board Nobel Brothers steamers
at Baku and the entire load of 200, 900 gal
Ions is shipped in four and half hours.
Then the Nobels organized system for
the cheap transportation of their oil far
and wide in Europe The product is
pumped from the cistern steamers into tank
cars, each carrying ten tons of OIL This
one firm is now constantly running sixty oil
trains, with twenty-five cars in each train.
Their fifth innovation was also q startling
novelty.
During the winter months no oil can be
carried into Russia over the frozen Volga.
This is the very time, of course, when the
greatest quantity Of oil is needed. The No
bells, therefore, built in various parts of the
empire twenty-six great storage depots,
which are SO large that they will hold Rus
sia's entire oil supply for year. In the
summer these depots are filed with oil,
which is distributed by car loads durinO the
winter months all over the empire. The
Nobels' oil is sold largely in Germany, and
in Russia the firm is now selling 81, ,000,-
600 gallons year.
Here is an illustration of the perfect sys-
tenn to which these men have reduced their
great business In their office at st. Peters
burg hangs a large scale map of the Rus
sian empire. It is the business of one Of the
clerks to mark on these maps, with little
flags the position of all the oil trains in ac-
cordance with the telegraphic information
he is constantly receiving. The members
Of the firm are, therefore, able at any mo-
ment to tell the exact position of each of
their sixty oil trains. New York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

was hungry, ana always then, wherever
1 might be, and at any time, day or night. !"
Do The professor, as he spoke, was at Fulton
market ensconced at one of Dorlon's
tables, behind a series of dishes
"This is other peoples lunch hour. felt
like dinner. l have ordered one and shall
eat it. 1t is my last meal to-day l have
no doubt it win suffice until midnight.
Should l feel hungry, 1 will eat then, but
not otherwise. 1 follow the old physician's
advice. have eaten at midnight, at 2 and
3 O'Clock in the morning; in fact, at any
and every hour in the twenty-four when
appetite demanded, you see the rule agrees
with me"
His appearance did not contradict his
words. What he said started train Of
thought as to the curious exceptions which
some people are to the ordinary laws of
health and nature. But are these laws
what we believe them to be? Where is the
physician who would prescribe anything
but regularity of meals and a schedule Of
diet for the professors quondam ailment?
But what do the fowls of the air or the ami
mails of the forest know Of such system?
The wild horse of Tartary, feeding as he
lists or can, outlives in handsomer body
the docile creature which man has domesti-
Gated to his service and to his three meals a
day.-Brooklyn Letter"